Mirror of Perception explores the idea that identity is never fixed, but continuously shaped by the perceptions of others. Each gaze becomes a mirror, reflecting not who we truly are, but the thoughts, projections, and inner worlds of those who observe us.
The composition suggests a silent dialogue between the self and the external gaze, where meaning constantly shifts according to perspective. What appears is not an absolute truth, but a layered reflection formed by personal beliefs, emotions, and unconscious interpretations.
This work invites the viewer to question the fragile boundary between reality and projection, reminding us that the image others hold of us often reveals more about them than about ourselves.